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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1934)
TheOREG0N STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, January 9, 1934 PAGE THllKB ff. V 9 I V V t t t A ft is r't t - n, n '. I? f V -t ; , n t --. Loc a I N e v) s Brie f s - Woman Hit An nniden titled vomu was hit but apparently ua ' Injured by an automobile . driven by Jesse O. Dane, route tour, at I Btate and High, streeta Sunday," i the driver reported to city police. Other mishaps over the weekend tnTolred the following: E. W. KirschJFremont, Nebr.. and M-R. Doughton. IS 20 North ISth, at . Union and High : -Alfred - Moline, Portland, and Charles J. Sehman, Jefferson route one; Donald Er lckson, ; Z9S ,; Chemeketa. .and ICharles DuBois, 20 SO South Com mercial, at 12th and Court. Auction Furniture Wed. nite 7:30 F N. Woodry's Auction Market. 41 licenses Suspended Forty- rie motor' vehicle opera ten li censes were revoked or suspend ed in Oregon during the month ?. ot November,' Hal E. Hois, secre - tary ot state,' announced Monday. Thirty-five licenses were reToked for drunken driving. Two permits were suspended for reckless driT ing, one for careless driTing, one for failure to stop at a through -.street, and one for causing injury i to another person. Juniors Out Talk Sophs Main taining that the United States 'should sot adopt the English sys tem of radio "control. Junior class debaters at Salem high school yes terday won a two toone decision from the sophomore team.. Junior .Nelson and Eunice Hanks were - winners of the forensic Tlctory, while Robert Hill and Dayton Robertson the sophomores. Harry, Merle and Harold Cwynn .now located at 362 State St . . Fuller Better Friend here of Francis Fuller. Salem attorney severely injured in an auto accl- , dent at Eugene, a fortnight ago. . report his condition much . im proved. One Tertebrae in his neck was broken but a cast is to be made by physicians which will permit Fuller some freedom of movement while the broken bone is mending. 4 Drunkenness Charged Four men were arrested over the week end by city police on charges of being drunk. These included John K. Johnson, 632 Ferry street, ar- rested yesterday; Frank Givens. Salem, George B. Hall. Detroit, fand Albert Webb, SilTerton, Jail ed Sunday. Webb and Hall also were charged with being disor derly. Hall Is from a CCC camp. Beariae Opens Today Charles M. Thomas, state utility commis sioner, left here last night for Portland where he will preside at the hearing ion the rates, charges and practices of the Pacific Tele phone ; & t Telegraph company which opens there tomorrow. Thomas said the first halt of4be hearing would require . approxi mately two weeks. A large amount ot engineering data has been as sembled by both the utilities com mission and the telephone com pany. Thomas said the salaries of officials, which recently were or dered reduced, would enter promi nently into the hearing. pulp Wood Wanted White fir and hemlock both barked or nnbarked. If interested in furnishing wood write or call at the office of SDaulding Pulp Paper Co., Newberg, Oregon. . Averill Goes South A. H. At- erill. state insurance commission er, left for San Francisco Sunday nisht where he will confer witn the state insurance commissioners of Washington and California re garding the valuation of insurance company investments in the three states. A number of other matters will be discussed, Averill said. , Directors iMeet Often In addi tion to the regular monthly meet ing of the board of directors of the city Y. M. C. A. scheduled for Thursday noon, the physical de- cartment committee of that group will meejt this noon and the fi nance committee at 5 o doc wis afternoon. The Junior board of the T. meets at 1 o'clock tonight for its regular conclave. Obituary : Roland At the residence. 560 North Winter street. Sunday, January 7 Trinronrn A. Roland, agea 4 3 years. Wife of Shirley E. Roland HI EMPLOY ! Jobs, Scott Says; 20c Bridge Toll Eyed .Placement Work Start Work of compiling data for placement. as teachers, ot Willamette unirer- tity graduates, is resuming at the university. Ordinarily each spring numerous graduates are placed in teaching positions in the .north wRt. Tn the last two Tears place ments tm bevC 8000 to 10,000 Men to Get ertheless each student's record will be brought to date by the placement department and an ef fort made to secure jobs xor as many teachers as possible. Dean Frank M. Ertcason neaas mo placement serrioe. Northwestern Order Near Fi nal order In the proceeding in TolTing the rates, charges and practices of the 'Northwestern K m kit m. Electric company prooaniy wiu no handed down later this week, rharles M. Thomas, state utility commissioner, announced Monday. Th hearing of this case was heia in Portland several months ago and required more than, tnree weeks. Thomas said he was wait ing on his engineers for a final With S5.000.000 worth of road contracts already let ana a mil lion and a halt more to be let in another six weeks, and this work all to be completed by fall, road work in the state will employ from 8,000 to 10,000 men from April to the rest ot the year, Les lie M. Scott, chairman ot the state highway commission, . told the chamber of commerce Monday at the luncheon gathering. His .sub- i Ject was "Real Problems in Road Building". Added to this, construction of coast highway bridges, contracts check of the figures presented at I for which will be let p.ext month the hearing. ot. o. Winslow. Roy Hanano ano s. M. Lindlcott have- moved their offices from the Guardian Build : t- ill MaoAn'M TlnfTlinv Rhododendron Park Accepted The state highway commission an nounced Monday that it had ac- and work on which will start ear ly In March, will employ 800 to 900 men. At least $7,000,000 In I road contracts, and at least 22, 000,000 on the 25,100,000 in coast bridges, making a total of $9,000,000, will be expended on I road and bridge projects in Ore gon this year, to make the largest cented a tract of land for a state I total since 1923, Scott said. Poa rhododendron nark Just across the 1 sibllity ot another four millions bay from Newport, at the end oi j through congress or the PWA is the proposed bridge on tae ure- also taiaea now. gon Coast highway. The park was First ot the five coast highway donated by Lincoln county. The bridges on which construction tract contains approximately one till be started will be the one at acre and was said to be particular- i Waldport Two to two and one- ly well adapted to the culture oi halt year8 jg tIme Tariously esti rhododendrons. mated for completion of the five I coast spans, Tolls on the bridges, subject to action from other groups and possibly the legislature, have been discussed by the highway com mission at 20 cents per car plus five cents per passenger and lower rate for commutation. The I five bridges, to be built on the of arts class taught by Mrs. Kells, PWA program will add little bur Classes Banner Night Last night's chilly temperature evident ly had little to do with jthe at tendance at classes sponsored oy the Y. M. C. A. Classes in radio thfcorv and codes, under the in struction ot Julian Burroughs, re ported 100 per cent present, while 18 persons enrolled in me nwiurj Wes t Salem N e ws WEST SALEM, Jan. S. The boys of the West Salem grade basketball team will play Liberty boys after school Wednesday af ternoon in the first real game of the winter. Lester Brannan, Clarence A. Guderian, Ray Stumbo, Elmer D. Cook and George Chapman mo tored to Dallas to confer with of ficials concerning -the extension and completion of the . drainage project that has been started in West Salem. It is expected that the work .will be finished by Feb ruary 15 and after that another CWA driveway Improvement pro ject may be considered. The Christian Forum Sunday school class met, tor a ."Back wards" party at the home of their teacher, Misa Trula Grant, Satur day night.: Mrs. , J. R. Brown will enter tain the members ot the Tea and Talk, club: Thursday at an all day meeting. They plan to complete two comforters that day. Mem bers of the Jolly Time Quilting club will - meet with their presi dent, Mrs, Phil Hathaway, Wed nesday for an all day quilting. The Girls' Reserve has started rehearsal on a "Musical Review" with Miss Muriel Raster drilling them in the production. OHI LEADS III which held its first session Mon years, wiie oi auiney c '"''! nieht mother of Claudian Roland 0faaynigni' saJem: sister of Mrs. Elva Rob- oivens Barber Shop, 482 Court. erta of Blaine. Wash.. Mrs. Doris nh. 25c. Ad. 35c. For. Gwynns. n t nM,i,, tnr R. watchwords of the present high PnU Up Bail Hearing for R. hTr, ha tnrn- den to the state highway funds if the toll plan is maintained, Scott said Efficiency of construction will continue' to ha one of the salient Radelich ot Eureka, uau Addie Castle oi San t rancisco, ' - "V .v. way commission, which has turn Elmer and-Fred carricK oi iron- - ueer; ""Tf th. tate Loan eat ear to the cry "don't land. Lennie Carrick ot Conrallis Salem of fice f cut costs; spend the money and Arthur of Lander, Wyo., and Bert company, who was arrested n , Axmn of Cambridge, Idaho. Funeral services Tuesday, January 9 at 2 p. m., from the chapel ot the Sa lem Mortuary, 545 North Capitol street, under auspices Euclid DIETS STIT ON THEIR TRIP HOME President ' and Mrs. Carl G. Doney left Carlisle, Pa., yester day en route for their home here, Willamette university officials an nounced Monday. The Doneys have been visiting their son. Dr. Paul Doney and his family at Dickinson college, Carlisle, since the holt days. On their return the Doneys will visit relatives at Colnmbus, O., their former home, and then will go to Chicago where Hugh Doney will be visited. President Doney expects to be in St. Louis this weekend to attend an annual meeting of the university senate for Methodist schools of higher education. The Doneys are expected to ar rive in Salem about January 23. President Doney's resignation as head of the university here Is ef fective at the end of this school year. It is said locally mat one reason for his mid-winter trip east was to reach some conclusion whether he would keep his resi dence la the west or return to the east to make his home after his Willamette service is terminated. Ot the moneys for roads, $131, 368 went to the North Santiam. Next largest item spent was $101, 397 'for district road expenditures.' Market roads claimed $18,897 for construction and $25,25? for maintenance. Only $7238 was spent for roads where moneys were raised by road district taxation. ALLEGED Aax7 nirht on a marge oi em bezzlement of $58 from tne com nanv. will be held Thursday after noon at 2 o clock: nerore justice of the Peace Miller Hayden r I . . . 1 .A chapter No.i70 Order of .Eastern Cheer s Dan nas oeen reuuu , Star of Jefferson, with Rev. Grov help the people", the chairman declared, adding: "We will insist on applying the money where the most results may be obtained". Referring to objections which came when the four highway Johnny Robinson coming to Mel low Moon, Wed. night, Jan. 10. Adm. 25c. New features. Fines Paid- One dollar penal ties were paid in municipal court yesterday by K. Ana, route nine, who admitting failing to stop, and by Ben Wilson, Senator hotel, who pleaded guilty to making a reverse turn. Max G. Morrow, pleading guilty to speeding, prom ised to pay a $5 fine within two weeks.' "Waited furniture. Phone 5110. Ministers Meet Rev. J. R. Turnbull ot Albany, adressed tbe Salem' Ministerial association yes terday on "Is the Day of Mass Evangelism Passed?" The guest pastor developed in interesting manner a negative answer to the topic. Several matters were con sidered in preliminary degree at the business discussion. -i Harry. Merle .and Harold Gwynn now located at 362 State St. " Wolf Dies in Seattle H. C. Wolf, who at one time made his home with the S. C. Stanton fami ly on route three, Salem, died in Seattle, where he had recently re sided, last Wednesday. Mrs. Stan ton, a relative ot the deceased. .went to Seattle to attend the fu neral services. ' To Handle Estate Reta God- sey was yesterday named admin istratrix of the estate of the late " William Godsey who left miscel- laneous personal assets, and un divided one-half Interest In cer - tain real property and a life in surance policy of $1000. : ? Albany Visitor"' Mrs. Myra L. Shank, city.' police matron, spent - Sunday . visiting relatives in Al bany. Another city hall employe, Miss Edith Burch, secretary to the city recorder, spent the week end in Portland. er Birtchet officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Gibson Daniel Currie Gibson, at the age of 78 years,; four months, at the residence, 2205 North Fifth street," Saturday, January 6. Sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. Ag nes Miller and Mrs. K. Smith, both of Salem; a sister, Mrs. Ag- 2500 undertaking for wnicn- ne i w1-"1 " J";", t ' organized to save $10,000 month- " ly, Scott declared that better-work Salem beer made from pure malt, I has come at almost half of the Oregon hops and fully aged. Ask previous maximum cost. The sav for it. Try it. Scouts Make Trip Andrew Paris. Rex Wirt, Ralph and Dud ley Warnock of troop 4, Boy Scouts of the First Christian church, made a bicycle trip Sun- dav through Silverton to Sliver lies Nairn of Salem; brothers, Fag Tney lejt Salem at 7 o'clock in the morning and were back at 5 p. m. with only one flat tire to mar their 60-mue trip. Health GVonp Meets Mable K. Thomas, John and Hugh Gibson, all of North Dakota; four grand children in Salem, Bunny Miller, Mrs. Tyler Brown, Thelma Jean Smith and Glenn Smith; lour grandchildren in tbe east and one rreat-grandchild. Funeral services Alsbopough, secretary of the Port- from tbe chapel of Clough-Barrick land Health League, will address company at 11 a. m., Tuesday, the Progressive Health club meet January 9, with Rev. Guy Drill ing at the W.C.T.U. hall, South officiating!, Interment City View cemetery. Kaighin At a local hospital, J. A. Kaighin, aged 77 years, resident of 1296 North Commercial street. Survived by widow, and daughter. Miss Luella Kaighin, both of Sa lem. Funeral services from the chapel of the Clough-Barrick com Ipany, Tuesday January 9 at 2 p. m. Interment City View ceme tery. Rev. H. G. Humphrey of ficiating. Trester David Trester, late resident of 1890 McCoy avenue, accidentally killed January 6. Survived by two sisters, Mrs. Dan Bright, Salem. Mrs. A. H. Stone of CleEllum, Wash.; two daughters, Mrs. Bar bara Sleight and Mrs. George Travis of Oakland, Cal.; aunt, Mrs. R. T. Dareingr, Portland; ' granddaughter, Lois Sleight, and a nephew, Boise Trester, both of Summit, Ore. Funeral services Tuesday, January 9 at 3:30 p. m. from the chapel of Clough-Bar rick company with Rev. Petticord officiating. Interment I. O. O. F. i cemetery. Realty Center moved. Jas. S. Da vis and F. O. Repine have moved their real estate and insurance office to 519 Court St., Senator Hotel Elder. License Suspended When Hen ry E. Getse, 1110 . Lee street, - pleaded guilty la municipal court yesterday to a charge of speed ing, juage Marx rouisen ordered .. him to relinquish his driving li- . cense for ten days. : . Coming Events ' January 9 Salem high va. WlRamette freshmen, baskethalL-VKv' ;-;:v Jaaoary Aaaaal Cher rian dinner; Marion boteL ... V January 9 -Dairy Co-op aaaoetatkra, - 8 p. bi cham ber of commerce. ' ' ' January 10-Salem Bnsi neea Men's league, 8 p. chamber of commerce. . , January . 10-lft Chemek. " eta Players in "Heart Ex change." v : -r- ' -' - January i l Willamette ' vs. Oregon . Normal, basket- ; to11' f-7iS-iJ ; ;t x:' January J S Salem school district election on f25,000 bond issue. , r .t . January . Salem vs Albany high, basketball, l . . - January to Eii Gleemen. Boy Ccouts Bene fit, Salem armory. Jannary 80 Roosevelt birthday ball, armory.' . ' February 10 Reserve Of ficers association of Marlon and Polk . counties formal military ball honoring Ma jor General Georg A. White. , : Belle Claude Siver Belle, at the Sa lem General hospital, Saturday evening, at the age of 49 years. Survived by father, Henry S. Belle; two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Stricklin and Gene Belle, all of Salem, and a niece, Miss Thelma Toung of San Francisco. Funeral services Tuesday, January 9 at 3 p. m., instead of 1:30 as previous ly announced, from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon & Son. Rev. W. C. Kantner - officiating. Interment L O. CL,F cemetery. Commercial and Ferry tonight at 8 o'clock. Election and installa tion ef officers will also be held. The meetings are open to the public Ask for Salem beer. Healthful, refreshing and fully aged. School Board Meets Salem school directors will hold their first 1934 meeting at the office of Superintendent George Hug, 434 North High street, starting at S o'clock tonight. A report on progress of plans for building additions to Englewood, Highland and Leslie schools is expected to be made by Director B. F. Pound. Traffic Arrests Ludwig Pys hny paid a $2 fine following ap pearance in justice court yester day for permitting an unlicensed minor to operate a motor vehi cle. H. R. Hanes paid a $2 floe for driving his car without head lights. Dance Tues. & Fr. TJ-Park, 15c. On Probation Elmund Koeh- ler was fined $15 and costs in j Justice court yesterday when he admitted operating his auto with I swjtched license plates. Judge Hayden remitted the fina and placed defendant on probation for a year. Farm Loan Meet A meeting of the Horticultural National Farm Loan association unit here has been called for 2 o'clock this afternoon by Fred' Delano. The session will be held at the cham ber of commerce. ing came 25 per cent on reduc tlons in salary and 75 per cent on reduction in men employed in the shops Saving in maintenance of Oregon highways in 1933 over 1928 was $1,700,000, due largely to the oil type of construction now in use. ' In all this year, the highway commission will expend 18 mil lions of dollars, including nine millions from the federal and nine and one-half from state sources. Debt reduction, which last year took 40 per cent of the income, will this year take 32 per cent The Btate Income for roads will be seven millions from the gas tax, one million from mo tor licenses and one and one-half millions from trucks. COUNTY EXPENSE IS FOB LOW III 1933 TO HAVE HEARING TODAY Preliminary hearing for H, W. Riggle, Mrs. C. H. Ermete and Mrs. Robert P. Hunt, arrested in Medford Saturday on forgery charges, will be held in Justice court at 9:30 o'clock this morn ing. The. trio, said to have scat tered worthless checks in several coast cities, were caught by state police before they realized an ap parent plan to do their last work in Medford before getting into California. Riggle jut up $500 cash .ball yesterday af,ter his bond was re duced from $1000 but the two women are still in Jail. W. W. Mc- Kinney is representing all three. The checks on which complaints were made here total $29, includ ing two for $12 each to Safeway and Fred Meyer stores and a third to G. P. Armstrong. Two were on Pendleton banks and a third on a Sultan, Wash., bank. The specif ic charge Is knowingly uttering and publishing forged checks. Second in Private Auto and Total Vehicle Gain in 1933, Report Avers Oregon was first among all states in the Union in the ratio Increase of tracks registered dar ing the year 1933, second in pri vate automobile Increases and sec ond for tbe combined total ot ve hicles listed, according to a na tional survey received at the office of the secretary of state Monday. Oregon registered elev enth it. gasoline consumption. The surrey, covering 40 states. showed that these units registered 23,800,000 automobiles and trucks with a gasoline consumption of fifteen and a quarter billion gal lons. The national decrease In registration under last year was one and a half to two per cent and the decrease in gasoline con sumption about two per cent. The survey showed that 1933 was the fourth consecutive year In which the vehicle registration had decreased. Gasoline consump tion has decreased -during the past two years only. ' New Mexico, with a ratio in crease of 53.29 per cent on its total number ef cars, ' was first among the states In private ve hicle registrations. Oregon was second with a ratio increase of 29.09 per cent based on its total of 238,488 cars. Georgia was third with 53.29. The national figures showed a decrease of 1.66 while Colorado showed the larg est decrease. of 14.07 per cent. Oregon led in other vehicles with an increase of 56.31 per cent with New Mexico second. South Dakota showed the largest de crease ot 17.90 per cent. The na tional decrease was 1.22 per cent. Ten states were ahead of Ore gon in gasoline consumption. The national decrease in gasoline con sumption was 1.81 per cent. Marlon county, aside from its funds raised for schools in the territory, spent $557,092 last year, figures reieasea Monaay ai the county clerk s offices showea. Of this sum, $186,691 went to general county expenses; $370,- 401 went to county roads. Largest item on the general ex pense bill of the county was $53,- 103 which wept in 1933 for poor relief. Administrative offices spent from $3000 to $15,000 de pending on their size and duties. Some offices, such as the county recorder's and county clerk's, took in more than enough fees to make them self-sustaining. Ad ministration of the circuit courts, aside from Judges' salaries, cost $12,847. Expenditures in roads, while much smaller than in former years, loomed large in the coun ty's checkup of 1933 expenses. Business League Meets Wednesday The Salem Business Men's league will hold its first meeting of the year under new officers Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the chamber of commerce. The 1934 president is Howard H. Hul- sey. The league plans to hold meetings at least once a month. Cherrians Known In Montana, Say Salem Cherrians apparently have made a name for themselves with a school teacher at Rovalli Mont. The teacher has written the Cherrians asking for material for geography instruction in her school. SUBCOMMITTEES FOR B ALL SELECTED CHERRIAfJ BANQUET Affair Honoring President's Birthday to Be Formal; Crowd Anticipated Committees were named and plans whipped Into shape for the President's Birthday ball to be given in Salem, January 30. at a luncheon meeting of the director ate Monday at the Marion. A large turnout gave evidence of the enthusiam of the corps T. A.- Llvesley, chairman, pre sided. The ball will be held in the armory and will be formal. In event of a more than capacity crowd, the dining room of the Marlon will be used as an auxi liary floor. Guests are expected from many surrounding cities and commnaitles as there are, only three balls to be held in the Wil lamette valley, one each in Port land, in Eugene and in Salem. The affair here will be one of 6000 given throughout the United States oa the same night in honor of President Franklin D. Roose velt's 52nd birthday. Proceeds go to the Warm Springs foundation for Infantile paralysis treatment. Subcommittees to work out de tails of the ball were announced as follows by Brigadier General Thomas Rilea, vice-chairman: I x Halls and Decorations Lieut. Col. Clifton Irwin, R. R. Board- man, Eric Butler. Music J. T. Delaney. E. M. Page, Mrs. Clifton Mudd. Distinguished Guests Carle A brains. Dr. B. F. Pound, Dr. Laban Steeves. Mrs. Frank Spears, itovena Jfiyre, Jessie Steele. Auditors Paul Wallace. Har ry Collins, Harry Crain, Sheldon SacketL Announcements and tickets- Harry Collins, chairman; Carl D. Gabrielson. Mrs. H. G. Maison, O. D. Olson. Charles E. Wilson. Karl Fisher. Mrs. Winifred Herrick, Wallace Bonesteele, A. A. Guef froy, Chas. Wiper, E. A. Rainey, A. W. Jones. Publicity Harry N. Crafa, Sheldon Sackett, Rovena Eyre, Jessie Steele. THY TO BE B 6 The Salem Cherrians are antic! pating the biggest banquet ever held by their order next Tuesday night at the Marion hotel, begin ning at 6:30 p. m. Twenty-five new members will be initiated. many of them from among the young business men of Salem. Frank G. Deckebach, Jr.; will preside at the dinner. R. G. Brady is chairman of the Initiation com mittee assisted by Donald E. Prit chett. Dr. W. E. Buren and James R. Humphrey. George L. Arbuckle, newly elected King Bing, and his council of nobles will take charge fol lowing the initiation. The Haywire orchestra will ap pear on the program following the dinner and meeting. K-C Councils to Convene Tonight In Miller Hall A meeting of all Knights . of Columbus councils in tbe Salem district will be held tonight In the K. of C. hall, Miller building. Delegations are expected from St ay ton, Sublimity, Mt. Angel, Woodburn and St. Paul. Speakers probably will Include George J. Wilhelm, Eugene, state deputy, and Father Saunders, Portland. Entertainment of a varied nature is being planned. This will be the first of a series ot district meetings planned for the year. Tonight's meeting la sponsored by the Salem council will Clarence J. Brown, district deputy, in charge ot arrangements. Pension Study is Not Yet Started No definite action toward the investigation of old - age pensions here has been taken by the coun ty court this week, pending word from CWA. That body was asked last week to include a number of investigators for the county on its list ot local work relief pro jects. The court plans If these workers are alloted by CWA to usethem to check all applications ior pensions. Mot until tnis per sonnel is decided upon will the county ask for pension requests. i O- Births -o I Wyse To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyse, 1288 North Liberty street. Ratcliff. Ef fie Reedy Ratcliff. aged 48, girl, Wanda Lee, born January died at a. local hospital, January 6. 1 a at the residence. i She is survived by widower, Char-l uaseoeer To Mr. and Mrs. les A. Ratcliff or Mornlngside, Harry Warn pole Casebeer, 676 rnn) fnnr RalAtn ns rents Mr' I Loeumt trt. ' arlrl - Mirroml and Mrs. M. Reedy of Long Beach, I Annie,, born January 4 at the res Cal., and nephew, Billy McRey-1 Idence. I nolds of Salem. She was a mem- I Uenny To Mr. and Mrs. John oer ot ine jsastern star ana wane i uenny, jr., urooxs route one. a Shrine. Funeral services will be girl, Marlene Fay. horn December i held Tuesday; January 9, at 10:30 a. m., from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon Jb Son under the auspices ot White Shrine ot Jerusalem. Rev. W. C. Kantner officiating. 19 at the residence. Or: ,;;Vv Higgins :-V At the residence of a daugh ter in Portland; January 7, 1934, Mrs. Sarah Hannah Higgins, mo ther of Mrs. Libble Lingenfelter of Seattle, Mrs. Ruth Brown and Mrs. Jennie Pauhud of Portland; Mrs. Minnie King and Mrs. Ethel Mclntlre of Salem and George Higgins of Aurora, Neb. Funeral services . will be - held from : the I Terwilliger Funeral home,' Tues day January 9 at 2 p. m.. Rer. S, Darlow Johnson officiating, fol lowed by the Women's. Relief Corps. ' ritualistic service; ; inter ment" City lew cemetery. Charlie Chan Chinese Medldne , & Herb Co. New Method With out Operation 8. B. FONQ, Herb Specialist Eight years practice in China. Uses all Chinese herbs for I1m. kidney, bladder, stomach, ca- larra, constipation, glands, rheumatism, tumor,; asthma, headache, liver, inalo and fe male troubles 11 years of service. . 122 N. Commercial Bt Salem Office Hoars 9 to 4 P. if Sandays S to 11 A. If. i ? CONSULTATION FREES Studying Records Personal records on all students now at tending Willamette university have been compiled by tbe dean's office for the study and use ot professors. Compilation of person- net data on each student began at the university here four years ago. Realty Offices Move The J. F. Ulrich real estate office has been moved from 325 State to the op posite side of State street in the old White House restaurant build ing. William McGilchrist, Jr., has fitted up realty quarters In the location vacated by Ulrich. Two Chimneys Blaze Two chimney fires brought city fire men, out Sunday, one at 1:45 m. to 220 East Washington street, and the other at 5:14 p. m. to 723 Ferry street. No loss es were reported. To Repair Dwelling Mrs. Sam Butler yesterday obtained a per mit from the city building inspect oi's office for repairing a dwell ing, at 323 North Church street. The Job will cost $23. PILES CURED Witbeut Oparatto mr Lom at Tla DR. MARSHALL S2S Onto Bid. tboa tV HOSPITAL BEDS TO RENT Call CO 10, ttked Kuraltiire Department . 151 North Rigs , , - - --' . r,. - - , y -" v r" : -- - ; ; -;v - AS":syx'r -: . , j . -. ' h ?: -' ;'.C:;--'v;.;; 'iXUOy -'' .:v"-tO JfcaA Gflftvl '' e 19)4. Ijccrrr a Una Tobacco Co. IT. . v.